davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30

he was addressing the old gentleman
himself.
Mr.. Grier paid him the soc and rode
off, amused at the poor opinion the boy
uad OF him as an almanac maker.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30
Work OF the sobranic.

SosIA, Dec 2o.-'yhc sobranie has passed
bIlls authorizing the government 10 conclude
treatise Of commerce with the Countries, and
% Issue . loan OF t!o, ~, ,aoc Tor railway con.
Dtructioo.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30

Carnot Receives Gladstone.
PARIS, Dec. 29-Prcsiaent Carnot received
Mr. Gladstone to-day
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30
sex,or seriously Ill

DUBIiN, Dec. 29.-Sexton's serious illness
has assumed dangerous phase, HIS condi-
tloa Causes his friends much anxiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30
Coal on the lsise

CtScIxSArI, Dec s9--The Oaio river at
this point is frozen over, and navigation is
entirely Suspended This closes all hope Of
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30
Servia's Ministry Resigns.
Newsy Sporting Notes.

BELGRADE, Dec. 29.-5rhe Servian ministry
has resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30
Work Resumed at Elizabethport.

ErlzABETHPoRT, N. j., Dec. 29.-Work was
resumed on the Reading decks this morning.
Two steamers arrived with l75 men Of sew
cral nationalities, and they were put to work
under the protection of Pinkerton men. The
sheriff has promised the superintendent that
is allowed on the docks, and the discharged
employees keep aloof.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30
CIadstOae Leaves Parif

PARIs, Dec 29.--Gladstone left Paris this
evening. He will so directly TO Fiorence.'
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-30
An Old Virgins.

Chronic nasal catarrh-guaranteed
cure-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
An Ancient Fraud EXpoSd.

One of the old stand bys in the fraud
line is the alleged newspaper issued Jan.
+, 1900, the inside of which is draped in
mourning because of the death Of Gen.
Washington. which occurred Dec. Il, 1899.
The paper was The Ulster County Ga
Zette, published at Kingston, y. Y, and
was Of-the issue of Jan. +, 1900. There
are 10000 alleged copies Of that alleged
newspaper carefully preserved ii the
homes of New York and New England to-
day, without any doubt. But the owners
of these sheets do not know the fact.
There was an Ulster County Gazette at
the time Of WashingtOn's death, and it
very naturally printed something about
that event. Probably not one copy of
that paper is in existence, but every week
somebody pops up in Maine or Vermont,
or Iowa or Minnesota, and says ne has
copy Of that Gazette.
The simple truth about the matter IS
that some twenty-five or twenty-six years
ago parties who were exhibiting en- ancient
printing press published thousands upon
thousands Of this Ulster County Gazette,
because it was easy of reproduction, and
everybody who went to an agricultural
show that year got an Ulster County Ga
zette dated 1900, and printed the day Of
the show. These are the bogus papers that
are continually coming TO the front as
genuine relics Why, more Of them ere
in existence than there were genuine cop
les of The Ulster County Gazette printed.
boston Herald
Street Cleaning in South America.
4 South America diplomatist said the
other day: 1T may be interesting to
those who are discussing the subject Of
street cleaning in New York to know that
in several Of the South American coun-
tries, notably Chill and the Argentine
republic, women are employed TO sweep
the streets. This plan was first adopted
by the government of Chilli when most all
the men in the republic were engaged
in the subjugation o. Peru, but il proved
so successful that it was not only con-
tinued, but was adopted in the adjoining
republic. Contracts are let to women
or TO men, as the case may be, for keeping
portion of the city clean, and every
morning, Ct about 3 O'Clock. gangs Of
women so out with their brooUs and
sweep the dirt into little piles. when il
is gathered up by men with carts, who
follow them. The contracts are small,
and the territory TO be swept by each
contractor does not amount 10 more than
a mile Of our pavement. The streets are
paved with Belgian block Ike Fifth
avenue, and are always as clean in the
morning as q dairy floor. w ashiagton
Cor. New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Wanted 1t Both Ways.

Irate Mourner-See here, thought you
said you had your own horses and car
riages?
Undertaker-That's what 1 have and
that's what was used at the funeral.
Irate Mourner-I supposed, of course,
the horses were trained into something
like respectful demeanor; but, sir, they
came back from the cemetery as if home
from a race
Undertaker-Oh, that's what's the mat
ter Well, if you wanted horses which
would travel in mourning style both ways,
why didn't you go to livery.-Tid-Bits
The following is said TO De a sure t-ss
for ascertaining whether wall paper con-
tains arsenic: Take piece OF the paper
and pour upon it strong aqua ammonia
over q saucer. If there be any arsenic
present this viii dissolve it. Collect the
liquid in a vial or tube, and drop IN cry
stal of nitrate of silver. If there be ar
senic present, little yellow crystals viii
make their appearance about the nitrate
of silver. Arsenical green. when washed
with aqua ammonia, either changes blue
Ok VIaLk LeslisS-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Kansas City Gram ana Provisions.


Daily Indicator reports wheat dull, No re-.
eas1 July and AlEast no bids or Offers; No. <scit,
1s9rr No. , cash .: August 2s5s bid. September
fD2. asked. Year Il bio. No. white cash = DID, 81
Sr1-
Oass, w. cash, 10 bids nor offers; August ~
bid , 5. as ssd
I'VE. - O. cash ~ a. Sed.
Es.y-Flrn. fancy small bAaeC- ~ ., large St-sD
Fax ss-tzt-sL
store packed lg- common 5sst cents
.Ecrse-FutI cream. l4.--s-s, tass sss-
E.E-SreRGT- per dOz-
FlJlr. DUH sGca.1y; quotations x1 - Xxx =
family 3 tS<l choice e %s- ~ ASa1Sy ~
sxCr4 fancy s. 5'ss1 81 patent s sse>- a.
Corn Me4l-0ree1.- -, dried, - c1olcs Js4loN 70
o-Iz, ~.
EsrAn-tsuis s5s sacked o..
PJurry-JiIi hens, fat, heavy 8 % ROSTERS g =
-E-zegs- 5%z5-
P-ovssions.-SGyzr cured hams Il becoE s7a ol-S
sf 1rls-f b-f cie=r dry sat cse 10 -5s-,s
g. -. lcrs Gear $ 70 shoulders - - shoft easAf
= =, smoke. clea- rio SIDES, D. . toC- e1ss-'
81 shoulders. - 5E snort ciear, . -
2sss Fork-S5 -
i--rv;--Csosee Ilsrce. 81 x
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
whe Quebec CONFEDERATION.

QUEBEC, July THE fire in this CITY
last night broke out in the stables attached
to the barracks at the citadel The stable
picket is said to have been fast asleep. The
stables and sheds on the ramparts are
built entirely of wood. Near by is stored
large quantities Of powder. The excited
citizens did not see their homes until !
o'clock this morning. Most intense alarm
prevailed throughout the city until the fire
was got under control. At one time there
were fully 5000 men, women and children
walking about the streets. Many made
their way to the surrounding country IN
carriages and cars and on foot. This feel
ing was perhaps most manifest on Cham
plain street, night under the great fortress,
as it was known that a
great quantity Of powder was
stored therein. When, therefore, several
explosions occurred at midnight the people
held their breath and sought the best shell
ter available on the glacis. On the hill
leading to the citadel they made terrible
rush down the hill till they got where they
supposed themselves out of range Of dan
gerous missiles. This alarm subsidized
somewhat when it was found that there
was no danger. Subsequent explosions
caused little fear. The governor general
and officers quarters, stables Of artillery,
hospital and provincial armory, which con
tains .. 900 stands of arms were unlnjured.
The loss is estimated at $3.50. 600; no in
slrapce
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
In the Coke REGIONS,


PITTsBURG, July Coke operators
have decided to post another notice through
out the region notifying strikers that they
will be given until Saturday to return to
work at the old rate OF wages. Those who
do not resume work by that time will be
discharged and new men will be imported
from New York to take their places. The
works which started yesterday were IN
operation today with increased force of
workmen, and operators claim that they
will have all the men they need IN few
days. Advices from the region this after
noon state that Pinkerton's are still guard
ing the works Everything is quiet. but a
conflict between the guards and strikers
may occur at any moment, as the feeiing
among Eungarians against the men VINO
have gone back 10 work is bitter. Inc
union men received threatening letters and
guards now escort them 70 and from their
WORK
A Post, Uniontown, Pa, special says:
At o'clock this evening Sheriff Miller re
ceived a report that riot had taken place
at the West Leisenring coke works and
that four Of the strikers had been shot and
killed and two others badly injured II
was impossibleto reach the West Lessen
ring coke works by wire and reporters ana
special messengers were at once despatched
to that place, a distance Of miles.
Il was several hcals before they returned
20 report that no riot had taken place, bat
before this time messages had been sent out
to the strikers at the six or seven coke
plants near here, and the report Of the Kill
ing set the striking Hungarians on the war
path. II is feared thai they viii cause
some trouble before morning, as It Is I'M
possible at this hour To deny the story.
The Hunearians are greatly excited over
the report that the company proposed to
have the Pinkerton guards evict them.
Ala meeting tonight they informed a
Polish priest who advised them to return
to W rk, that they would all fight to the
death before they would submit 10 evic
ton. The Pinkerton men expect trouble.
They have received threatening reports
from the men in other parts OF the region
and all the guards are under special orders
tonight.
Should the Huns ATTEMPT to swoop
down upon Us as they have TO
day threatened. remarked one of
the officers. and attempt to lnjure any one
or burn property, we will kill, and if We
do fire, more than four men will fall. 1t
is the opinion Of the officers that these
alarming reports are put in circulation IN
order to enrage the u 900 strikers in the
region, a large majority of whom are Hun
garians.
The policy of the operators is an aggres-
sive one. They say the strikers must
either return to work or give way to those
who wi
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Chicago Gram and Provisions.

CH7CA5o, July
There was some rather free selling by 8 local
operator the opening Of the wheat market and for
moment the feeling was easier. owing partly to
dull foreign advices but strong feeling soon devei
oped under better buying influenced by better ad-
vices from New York and other markets and she
ports of the damage to the spring wheat crop in the
northwest. August opened a shgde lower at 1Ie(9
71a. As the day advanced it became evident that a
sort OF midsummer iethargy had settled over the
wheat pit. The indispostion to do more than a
moderate scaIping business was very marked The
buying, noted earlier. put August ap TO TIA before
noon Exporters at the seaboard appear 10 be NOV
ing wheat with good deal OF freedom and 10 this
fact Is attributed large share of what seems to be
the inherent strength in that grain but the thing
against 1t is that there entire absence of big local
trade which is unusually prominent feature and
which gives distinctive character to the home mar
ket- The scapng trade while Of considerable vol
ume In the az regate in all other respects light
and superficial trade. moving with the market in
stead Of making it. and carrying no weight or In
auence. The session closed with August at IN.
The reaction which set In before the close yester-
day IN the corn pit continued through the trad
Ing hours today. giving the market mid activity
and much frmer tone. The voinme OF business
was considerable but widely distributed prevail
ert idea In the pit is that corn IL sharp and that
somebody will take advantage OF the price and put
the market up. There not so much of desire
on the part of the longs TO unload today. August
opened 26. &c better than yesterdays close and
sold up TO 962l where 1t steadied to the close
There was only moderate trading in oats today
but there a healthy upward tenency in prices
for futures, The hrmnsss in the oats market may
independent of the reaction Of but it
is difficult to tell The principal buying was in the
Leading futures and August advanced from ass 10
255s and closed steady at this the highest point
reached.
small,
Hogs were lower and the packing crowds were
besrish on lard and short ribs but the trade
light for them to do anything remarkable in the
way of changing the general course OF speculators
rha leading f11tures ranged az foIIoMs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Di,iuusion Is 70 Indian EeantIc,.

You have read Of the beautiful Indian
maiden. l have, and thought as | read
of her that she was as attractive and Poca-
hontas ike as the historian had portrayed
her. Well, she doesn't look ike you
think she would. She IS generally big,
fat, filthy looking creature, with blanket
around her that comes to her knees, bare
headed, with moccasinS OF that she gener
ally pulls of when they are worn out.
The blanket is fastened at the neck and
also with belt at the waist One thing,
and one only VIII say for them, they
have the most beautiful. pearl looking
teeth ever saw.-Pocateno Qdaho) Cor.
Chattanooga Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Cheap Excursion Rates TO Chicago and Points

Commencing July 4th, and continuing until
July 18th, the Santa Fe route viii sell 70
teachers and their friends generally desiring
TO attend the MEETING OF the National Educa-
tional Association at Chicago, round trip
tickets from Wichita TO Chicago and return
at SO s.. These tickets can De made good
in Chicago 10 return as late a September the
sth. By taking the Santa Fe $50 g. m train
you will reach Chicago about ; p n next
day thus giving you about five hours shorter
time than via any other route, being only
one night on the road instead OK two. Ar
raBgeulents have already been made, whsre-
by parties purchasing tickets via tie Santa
Fe route. can get round TIP tickets, limited
as late a. September the Ssh, fro1o Caicago
70 points east, at greatly re1ueei rates
Tickets row on sale az t1e santa Re ticket
office. No ~ North Main street. and the
Unign depot r. B. kKELER.
d4o-1r District Paszens Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Things Worth knowing.

Sw OF sec 80 and = Of 81 L 70 K ! ."
being 40 acres of choice farming and graz
ing land, with stock and implements, aO
acres in cultivation. balance fine grass land
80 acres fenced ard cross fenced House
lsx20 feet Barn 16xl6x32 feet Granary
exsx2i feet; wind pump, cattle KICKS ard
wards: moving machine, rakes, plows, har-
row, culrivatnrs wagon, harness, etc. 10
head horses, % head OF cattle, IS hogs The
above is all gilt edged In every respect
Price 81 go. One half cash, balance five
years ct per cent. Full commission 70
agents Walker & Fielder, 2::j5 y. Main st. 4,
Wichita d4I-1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08

Evidence rs 10 character always intro
duced by attorneys for defendants has its
weight with juries, but it does not appear
70 have as much weight as formerly
Practically the evidence as to character IS
worthless as any one VIII find by reading
the records OF great crimes. It Is astonish-
ing that the most heinous and molstr0Us
crimes have been committed by men who
before their crime had the very best char
acters. Il would appear that there is In
every one what might be called the Grim
inal bent-sorne little latent bad spot
which needs only Circumstance 10 develop
it.-C. O. Bishop in GIobe-Democ-at
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
The Ealn1oral Machine.

The Balrloral machine OF the present
day IS but the oUtCrow-h OF the little
hosiery knitter Is manufacture fol-
lowed II the wake Of the demand fox
striped hosiery, for, n order 20 make the
latter, such improvements had 20 be made
in she ordinary hosiery kaitse- thai the
idea thus developed was speedily followed
up, and the result Is seen n the perfect
Balmoral that i now turning out hun
dreds Of thousands q yards q jersey,
boucle. boure-re and other elastic cloths.
Boston Budget
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
N-acnetism of the Moon.

NJ. Ligner, an Austrian meteorologist,
claims to have ascertained after careful
investigation that the moon has an influ-
ence on magnetized needle varying with
its phases and its delineation- The phenom-
enon is sad TO be more prominently notice
able when the moon is near the earth, and
to be very marked when she is passing from
the full to her first or second quarter. The
disturbances are found 70 be in their
maximum when the moon is in the plane
of the equator, and greater during the
southern than it is during the northern
declination. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
SPORTING POINTS.
Turf Winners.
SuraCCe

CHICAGO, July 7.-Winrers at Wash
ington Park races: Leo H, Rosalind,
Lucky B., st. Valentine, kirklin, Bel
letaw
New YORK, July WINNERS at Mon
mouth Park: Laggard, Wooden, Pidalige,
Hanover, Chickahominy, Killarney.
NIAGARA'FALLs, July WINNERS at
today's races: Pink Cottage. Middlesex,
Hornpipe, Cyclone, George Mccullough.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Material Cartmen's Strike.

New YORK, July Nearly three
hundred building materials csrtmen of the
west side of this city struck yesterday
morning. and unless they soon return to
work building operations viii be suspend
ed. Men who furnish their horses and
wagons or carts were heretofore paid by
the load or day and s man with horse
and cart could make 81 day
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Ball and Bat.
All For Him.

KANSAS CITY, July Mayor Kumpf
in speaking Of President Clevelands an
nouucement that he would not visit 81.
Louis, said today: II President Cleve-
land would come to Kansas City he would
find that the sentiment Of our citizens Is
unanimous in his favor. 10 not believe
q Grand Army man in Kansas City would
object TO his presence here as our guest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Got His Revenge.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, July This morn
ing when Tim Anderson, colorei. assistant
taller, went to the cell of Reed Townsend
TO carry him his breakfast, Townsend
sprang TO the door, seized the iron bar used
as fastening and best Tins he'd into a
Jelly. The convict had grudge against
the keeper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08

CLEVELAND, July About three weeks
since fourteen trsmps were arrested near
Canton. O., where they had terrorized
farmers for several days They were sub
sequently indicted under the tramp law and
a test case was made Today they were
found guilty and twelve of them were sen
fenced TO one years imprisoRmeuts in the
uenitentiary
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
&c. fer Comanehe Coan:y

Two thousand acres Of good farming Land,
also well adapted For graz :. living water
and z1rue timer No lDcumorance fine
opportunity 70 get ri equitable trade u any
one having uuincumbered Wichita property.
improved preferred. For fun particulars
and correct plat 81 land call On " slker &
Fielder. 20 = Main G4l-H
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
For ~zls-

On easy terms. several pieces < desirable
proprety n good prospective business ioea-I-
ties For price and terms enquire = I. A
Philips. agent Adams and !" els Fargo &
Co = ExTTeS=. ol-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
ST. Louis train and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, July :,
Elour-Easy with improved demand
" neat-No. , red cash. IA; July. sstssr'SH+
-Insu ny 7a: August 774..lLs closing ~ September
$500 So. ciosng sSIe.
Cora-Cash S14e; July 5IIad32s-, closing S2|s
August. S21aG3@5s. September 3
L2rs-Quiet Casn 261.; July as, August 41s.
Rye-55.
Esgs--irm cents.
B4trer-Qulet. easy; creamery l5Sl:' dairy ltsSlS
rprk-Oid mess SIS u; new si5 "a,
Iar1-St =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
Nn.nrr as Els.-zsinsion.

Sorsoe-is heres5F given thls STD dsy q July
i.S7. that the firm q O'Hanlon s. A-Inet'
ridge Is dissolved By mutual csor=er1r, and ths
h,szst-ess viii be continued By james u Haz-
ion- Al persons Irslesstei 20 the firm VII
plea-e call and s.stsse A. os1ce- james " Han
oz, xlu pay al b4IIs q tie firm
JAMES CfE4xD0y.
10 z l. McPEETEIrax
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08

Care EecetpeA- Isas. sefSz~as- 80, s-~acy.
se-Ns q -co..e & "a "a r,rnnGc Es~ztzr. b
a. - z-F-krrx & SAL ~ see=zisS sseerA = 50
- eozs. cocl-1on % cecAc> = 80 -
Hoxx- EecrfpeA 80 sn1cr2ec-s- -s-< lover
rot ~ ch0srr q s54@5 cuEzoE 70 cec211s
s<S4 a. sklps An4 pisr . ga ~
-n~-r--Rec~srcs 80 sstr1snrs sT@as1y-
good 70 csosr~. g 5nSIs 81 coEaEoa - z-atzz 8
- =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
s,4~tzI Bargains

Fine los on Green and Estelia svsEusS,
close 20 Douglas tais week for only 81.
Ons-EaIf cash. balance 8 70 IL months Lets
I34 and Ta5 South Main street W alter &
Wnzhts add, 900 each for this week
only. Walker & Fsehter, % y Aala -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
France.

PARIS. July The French revenue
returns for June show that the receipts
were four million francs less than the est
mates The estimates for the half year is
2JO, 600, coo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08

The cent IS steadily growing in favor II
Louisiaua, where few years ago il was
never heard OF
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08

TTRNovA, July 7.-Reported that Prince
Ferdinand Of SAKE Coburg Gotha was
elected prince of Bulgaria by the so5ranje
ard that if the powers refuse to recognize
his election the sobranje intend to abro.
gate the articles of the Berlin treaty and
proclaim the independence of the country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money

New YORK Money.
NEW YORK. July :.
Aoray en- call easy at 4Go per cent, closed al
frlllle mercantile paper 5&S51e.
ss1S..ii- exchange dull Di.a nrl ST 80 FOR GO 1eS
IL Is and &. SD FOR demand
The rorsl Ssl.,s OF srocks were IS SEQ shares
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
FIRE SALVAGE SALE.
400 MAIN STREET.
Straw HRtai

iva 11.s6
For Ladies', Misses, Children, Men
aad Boys, Of every description,
from 25c up-26c, 26c.
ShOes-ShOes and slippers.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, worked
button holes, sizes n to z, all at 81 90;
worth 81 rs per pair.
Ladies' Kid Toe Slippers, all mum.
bers from 2 to 7, 50c per pair.
Mems Velvet Slippers, all size, Toe
per psir.
Children's Shoes, 25c, 500. SOC and
7bc per pair.
Baseball Shoes, 25c, Zoe, 25c per
pair.
Mems Shoes, in button and lace, at
81 20 worth So 20 per pair.
Clothing. Clothing. Clothing
Entire new line Of Mems Cashmere
SUITE, in plaid and plain, "a 80, "a 30,
"a 90; worth So 90 per suit.
Mems Blue Flannel Suits, in sack
aud frock, 81 so; worth $l2 so per suit,
Elegant line Of Mems Cashmere Pants
at 81 so; worth So 90 per pair. Bue
Flannel Goats, all sZss, at 81 10 each.
Boys Suits, Q to 10 years, So % per
suit. Children's Suits, 81 25 per suit.
Children's all wool Blue flannel SUITE,
So 25, 81 25, So % per suit. Mems
Underwear at half price. Mems
Scarfs, In silk and satin, all at 15c, l5c,
l5c; worth Soc and SOC each. Silk
Mitis, black and oolored, all at zoe per
pair. Corsets, iall az 8, 400; worth 75c.
Mems full regular Halt Hose, l23c per
pair.
Our Meme Derby Hat, in black and
brown and all the light shades, all
at 81 90; worth So 90 each.
| Ar THU
Fire Salvage Company,
400 Main Street. 400 Main Street.